Silver, tube is 5 inches long from right angle to the end and 2 ¾ inches from angle to end of nipple, face plate at base of nipple, twist of wire soldered to the tube to hold a cork, American, circa 1850.

Silver, plain with shell-pattern grip, 5 ¼ inches long over grip, marks inside base: head facing left in a circle, and a poor print which is undecipherable; on bottom is a rectangle with the letters (?) IM; under the grip is a letter “V” in a circle, Dutch, circa 1830.

Clay; flared -out top; spout at right angle to small handle; no inside extension of spout; from northern part of Iran in a place called Mazandaran by the Caspian Sea; approximately 2000 years old. Circa 100-200 B.C.

Clay, spout extends inside to the base; handle at right angle to spout; simple linear design worked into handle; Persian; excavated in city called Ghazvin, Iran; approximately 1700 years old. According to University Museum, University of Pennsylvania “like the Parthian-Sassanid pottery” circa 250 A.D.